davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-01

Yesterday being the third day of the
institute, and the body being thoroughly
organized, more actual work was done
than at any previous session. The edu-
Gator are being nicely entertained in Lar
annie, and are unanimous in the express
sion that the institute is a success.
, 1887-09-01

The ladies of the Cheyenne Relief
Ahssociation will hold a fair in Keefe hall
wednesday, September 7, from 4 to 10
p m, and Thursday. September 8, from
to 10 p. M.
nights.
Lynch from / to 8 O'Clock Thursday,
September 8.
There will also be a sale of fancy arti-
ees and other attractions.
All persons having fancy articles to
Sonate, send to Keefe hall after 10 o clock
September 7.
admission rs cents; Supper so cents;
Warranty deeds at the Lender OFFICE.
, 1887-09-01
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Miss Dolloff's kindergarten and select
school will reopen Monday, Sept. 5, at
3l3 Eighteenth street, second house west
of Evans street.
, 1887-09-01

Let the bread war 90 on, but don't be
deceived by small loaves and inferior
quality when you can get Ellis large
loaVes Of bread that weigh five pounds
more on every dollars worth.
, 1887-09-01
THE RACES.
A List of Horses to Contest for Purses
Next Week.

The entries for the horse races incident
to the fair next week have closed. Fol
lowing is the list:
Cheyenne Club Cirp.
Bashaw, C. g., Climax, s. g.. Wyoming.
b.. M, Davis & Choate. Endebar. o o
Sterling Birmingham. Dee Dee. b. o
Trouble, S. g., W. Fl. Force. Felix, br
G., Larkspur, b. G., G. B. Goodell. A
book has already been made in this race.
Endebar is a hot favorite. The distance
is a mile and an eighth, weight $50 pounds
or more.
TroHng-Juveatze Raves.
Doctor B., b. c.. : O. KingsIev
M. K. b 9. ]. M KuvkendoT Mo,;nda
C. f., Relief, b. f.. G. R. Goodon
Three Minute 7rott;no
Tom, g. g., A.. s. Alexander. Ned
p;dJIo N.u
q 8 n KinasIon pmn 1n
W w porter u.-.n 9 u ~
kins Wons;o Cbiaf 49, =.
N "'''n ="
T,,o 7rb,rt,,- pb.,, u,,,.
Kate Corev b r. p"a.n
Little .Joe h Drnoo, e. nnaD""
T,oadviIls Gil h ~ r NJ Ct ~
W,omn C,aLa. M
n.a,.oJs
C,rt,;n oh 9 n K;.n.u w
tern h q A Dr#or F;,ahhnr.
Marouise h a p Glib
more h h FronL pon,ors
P,,a an Il. -,
MI Da.t "'" -"
u
va ~ % IoneS, VINO D.
h m Rert r Trow " "yom'nR'
Tb,.o. Ax,
Gvn h q Henrv Altman D.nnbo
o. s O. Kinglev UnLnown h IT,
g Haag Scratch M;aLaoi
Holmes.
Tronfno-25O Class
Ned Biddle, b: g., A. Martin, Mid
gett, oh. m., Frank Powers. Billy Hav-
ward, b. g., W. w. Porter.
Runnin0-Cou- POM Rae,
Snip. b. O., A. Martin. Unknown h
g., John Crafts. Charlie, q. O.. Post
Percheron Association. Trouble, q. a.,
Post Percheron Association. Manchester
b. e.. I. H. Farrell. To be ridden nv
men in regular c~owworking outfit.
Trottin0-G ~entlen1an's RACE.
Wapsie Chief, 8. s., A. Martin. Buf
falo Bill, T. g.. A. Fl. Reel. Gyp. b q
H. Altman.
Irotdnq-2:36 Class.
Kate Carey, b. M, j. Pettibone. Lit
tie Joe, b. s., Duncan &:Dunsmore, Mid
gett, oh. M. j. NJ. Jones.
FUeefor.a all Trohin1.
Black Jim, bl. G., j. V. Barnes. Pas
cora Haywood, &. s., Frank Powers.
Cling, b. g., NJ. II. Jones. Lady Bonner,
b. M, N. NJ. Tabor.
Trotting-StdHioRs Osoaed IN INCOMING.
Wapsie Chief, oh. s., A. Martin. Pen
dennis, b. S., H. L. Kuykendall. Harry,
b. s., B. S. Hopkins. Fitchburg, blk. S,
G. B. Goodell,
Hurdle Race
Bashaw, $. g., Davis e. Choate. Dee
Dee, b. e., Red Eve. O. q. Charlie o o
H. Force. Endebar. q. o.. s, Bir
mingham.
Every horse entered is the property of
A Wyoming man with the e~xcent;on Of q
4ou e. RI CoIi,a Da~r~J =
bou Nj
Rolow ;s c,,on . L.. % .b
rooos ond otbsr oa~oaL"Lmn
nro.ontoa rnon H. t..aL
NoveIty Rae and canos
Kent No,,sb, Rooes
Conditions-Au horses ontorod - no
three miles under saddle and 70 orr
l5Olbs, weight. To trot the first milo 70
RIM tho sooopd milo ond - Ill a.,
third mile. For b,rse roocb,ro ond %
first mile first $40 on. For horse roaob
inc end of SECOND m;lo frat s1s M H.
horse reaching ond of y; rd m;lo G.s,
500 90
SIo1D Mule Race,
Conditions-Mule to run one mile I'm
der saddle and TO be ridden nv owrers
, 1887-09-01

Come and get a pair of my So shoes.
You can't buy the same anywhere for less
than 81. A. POLACK.
, 1887-09-01

or Ladies' Long Portmonaies Just re-
ceived at Hunts Eagle Pharmacy.
, 1887-09-01

Have you seen Ellis large loaves OF
bread, made from Minnesota -four, that
costs $3.25 per sack in car lots2
, 1887-09-01
FOR RENT.

To RENT-House, in excellent location,
for rent and nice furniture for sale. Ad-
dress p. o. box 53l.
, 1887-09-01

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
, 1887-09-01

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER & Co.'s.
, 1887-09-01

On or about Aug. 20 | will locate in l.
Loeb's clothing store. l am a practica
and artistic furrier of eighteen years ex
perience and respectfully solicit the pat.
ronage of the citizens.
NORTH MEHEsY.
, 1887-09-01

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.
, 1887-09-01
FOR SALE.

A new lot of mining boots just received
at A Polack's, The Clothier.
, 1887-09-01

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1887-09-01

40 pos 's4ueo CO eo!Id 'eJvs 81 eoueQ
'eu!qdIoW 10 undo GU su!sluoo II
;IeQlooS Gqua s.Ie4oV 9u!su 40 eouo 10
peAeHsI 90 uvo 'sIepIosIQ qosmolS
10 'su!vd SuIqleeL 'oHoo Gpu!M
'2qsIAos din 'tnSssI1 oIS aUq, SoHNO&
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
Mining Lncatinn Nnticns Mt Lnndnr nHirn
, 1887-09-01

to
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-09-01

For E T.-Ofices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. B..
Tuttle, with +. Il. Warren.
, 1887-09-01
WANTS.

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1887-09-01

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1887-09-01

An elegant line of trunks received to-
day. They will be sold cheap.
A. PoLAoK, The Clothier.
, 1887-09-01

A pig will be shaver and creased. 1t
will then be turned loose in the arena,
opposite the grand stand. Whoever sue
cceds in catching the pig will get the
same and $500.
No entrance money will be charged in
any of the above races or games. Make
your entries now.
, 1887-09-01

Warranty deeds at the Leader office.
, 1887-09-01

c0lves & historical Dept; Oh ven.o, nvo.
, 1887-09-01

The entries for the horse races incident
to the fair next week have closed. Fol
lowing is the list:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23
ALBION.

The excitement over the cider seizures
has somewhat abated There were two
search and seizure cases against Waldron Z.
Libby tried last week before Otis Meader
Esq, resulting in Il fine of two hundred
dollars and cost. Libby appealed.
Lewellyn Libby has hog that girths oft.
inches, we do not know how large hog
must be to be whopper. but think this one
is large enough to take the blue ribbon.
c. W Hussey sold over 5000 worth of
pigs last week besides contracting large
sale for this week,
Mrs. Henry Moody has gone to Phila-
delpha, Albert Adams and wife to Pressure
Isle.
The Albion Grange have divided them
selves into two parties, each to furnish an
entertainment on alternate grange nights,
and adopted Il rank for the different exercises
and at the end of three months the side hav-
lug the smallest number of points must fur
nsh public entertainment.
Mrs. Daniel Drake is confined to her bee
with acute rheumatism.
The old Jodkins blacksmith shop is being
torn down and carried away. Nose OF
jackson bought the tools.
George Morrill,. Merit Chalmers. Milton
Chalmers and Frank Holmes have gone int,
the woods to work this winter
S. Chalmers & Sons have added a new
water wheel to their mill and made other i'm
provements. They expect to start The mil
he 2Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23
MT. VERNON.

The two terms of free high school located
at the village and Dunn's Corner, have closed
The two town schools in operation at the
same time at Taylor's Mills and Betty's Cor
ner. have also closed. The supervisor has
made the following assignments for the
winter schools Dunn's Corner Mr.. G.. A.
Plummer; Stevens school, \. G. Smith
Bean school not suppied village school,
Mr.. w. Dukeshire: Hall school, Mrs. +. IL.
Royal; Currier school. Mr.. II. w. Hopkins
Robinson school, Miss Mary Bodge; Walton's
Mills, Julia Trafton.
Your patrons in Mt. Vernon are very much
gratified with the grand improvement in youI
journal. The print is excellent, news fresh
and entertaining. Success to you.
4 union service will be held in the Baptist
church on Thanksgiving day, sermon by Rev
A. c. Trafton.
Another horse shed 20xl7 is to be erected at
the Baptist church. This vii! be great con.
venence.
a large amount of pine has been sawed
out at the Walton mill, owned by b. W
Hartman of Kcnt's Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

Unionist, very hostile to Gladstone and
Parnell's liberal views, and is pervaded
through and through with an intense
egotism. His language about the Canadian
Situation conflicts sharply with his
elaborate theories, If he speaks as a citizen
of Canada and not as a cosmopolitan,
which he sometimes assumes to be. If he
is in the least degree conscious Of this. he
will not in the slightest regard admit it.
The uncompromisihg obstructionist. as
the real free trader il, has no special pre-
JUDGES of patriotism. He claims the world
for his country and thinks his own land
too small for the statesman's field, too con-
tracted for his wonderful legislative and
economic science. He considers it a mere
prejudice Of locality,a selfish provincialism.
to care for his own country any more than
for Britain or Congo. But let Goodwin
crate and the Post keep up its guerilla
warefarc against American industries. for
they can do little harm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

A New York physician was called upon the
other day to attend young man who had at
tempted suicide. As the young man had no
money the doctor left him to die. This is
certainly very nhunan conduct and is very
exceptional in the profession. But it calls to
mind an instance which happened in Maine
not long time since. \ physician in the
coolest of winter days was called to visit II
poor woman who was absolutely destitute
Her children had scarely clothes enough to
cover their bodies and yet so demanding was
the doctor that he compelled her little son to
pawn the boots he wore that he might get his
pay before he went to visit the poor sick
woman. Such men disgrace their profession
and mankind And yet they tell us that it
takes all kinds of men to make up the sum
total of mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23
The Dangerous Rage for Speculation

me dangerous rage TOT 0peCulatlOn-
Unless the raging mania for adventurous
speculation is relaxed and sober reason al
towed to bear more sway, inevitably there
will come general disaster financial ruin,
to thousands, and that kind of domoraliza-
ton which il more injurious than the loss
of money. The original chronological
Specification of the word speculation had
arespectable parentage. being derived from
a Latin term which meant to see. to look
about hence speculater signifed ''searcher,
investigator. observer" In thissense it
was good word to transplant into English.
But like many other good thivgs it has
been made "A chosen instrument of evil and
wickedness. Az now used it il gilded
device of the devil to entice men and women
into his domain, which would be stunned
if the entrance portal was plainly labeled.
a. it should be, the Gamblers Gate. 1t
by any force of good reasons. that gam
bling with dice and cards is no more dam
aging to the victims of this vice than gam
bling in stocks, grain and lands, and the
latter is doing at this time far more pub
lie and individual harm, because it is so
much more general. Every branch of
business il now being disturbed, wrought
up to a dangerous fever, and the very at
mospheres polluted by the wild distem-
per Honest trade and useful
labor cannot accumulate II fortune
at once, but it must be obtained by long
years of patient industry and prudent
economy. 70 thus acquire a sure com
petence clear conscience can be retained,
and the final results are far more salts
factory, though tgures of investment
may be smaller, if iailnre and ruin do not
come to the Spectator "a they do in large
majority of eases. Not only is speculation
a fruitful source of poverty and crime to
the individuals who rashly embark in it
with little financial experience and limited
financial basis, but it carries with it
broad sweep of evil to the whole cOmmu-
nitv. Ii not only wrecks fortunes. dis
turbes public confidence, cripples health
ful business, and lessons the value of
honest labor, but leads thousands to
dcfacation, to forgery, to suicide. and
carries misery and dismay into thousands
of homes. The signs of coming calamity
are numerous and strong, and unless all
thoughtful men, careful bankers, cool and
Sagacious business men, put on the brakes
and do their utmost to arrest the present
harvest of bankruptcy and business
failures will surely be reaped by the
whole country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

but the time has now come, in my judgment.
to protect the colored men of the South in
their political rights, to have their votes fair
" couuted and delivered"
THE BALLOT IN THE SOuTH.
How do You propose to accomplish this!"
st can easily be done" said the Senator.
Il take the broad ground that the Congress
of the United States now has the power un-
der the Constitution to supervise the vote cast
in every State for members of Congress and
for all offices which are national. Let me
amplify. Section of Article # the Con-
stitution says: THE times, places and man
ner of holding elections for Senators and
Representatives shall be prescribed in each
State by the Legislature thereof, but the
Congress may at any time by law make or
alter such regulations except as to the place
of choosing Senators
Now, what can be clearer under this sec
ton of the Constitution: 1t is wholly within
the power of Congress to provide the ma
chinery for a fair election in the South. 1t
is VIGOROUSLY known that the negro vote of
the South is not counted where it is prejudi-
cial to Democratic results. ! think the time
has now come for Congress TO assert its
authority. | would have Boards of Election
to see that the vote in every state, North and
South, was fairly counted. | would have the
expenses of such Boards paid out of the Ma
tional Treasury. and would have their duties
specifically prescribed by Congress. When
said a little while ago that the New York
Republicans were cowardly in the conduct of
their campaigns had reference to this very
thing. | think the deprivation of the negro
vote in the South should have been an issue
in the campaign and commanding issue. l
made it in Ohio, and it ought to be the feature
at the approaching session of Congress.
WAS NEGRO SUFFRAGE A MISTAKE!
| then asked Mr. Sherman in view of his
declaration that the negro vote was not
counted, if it was not after all a political
mistake in a party sense to have enfranchised
the negro.
Sometimes think So was the reply.
Il don't know after all but that it would have
been better for the negro if his rights had
been planted wholly on the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution. 1t would
then have been no object to have denied him
his vote, for in such event the basis of rep
resentation would have been reduced
CLEvELAND's ADMINISTRATIONS.
Next discussed with the Senator the Dem
ocratic Administration. Said |: MIR. Sher-
man, do you regard it strong in any essential
sense"
Not at all" said he. What has it done:
1t is merely drifting along. Ithas developed
no policy of craftsmanship. In its financial
policy it's following only in the footsteps OF
the Republicans. 1t has not stamped itself
upon the public mind by any act calculated
to win applause. 1t merely swms along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23
SENATOR sHERMANs VIEWS.
The Ohio Statesman Chats upon Ma
tional Questions and Party Issues.
From an interview with Senator Sherman
in the Cincinnati Enquirer

From an interview with Senator Sherman
in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Il think the New York election has set
tied the denomination of Grover Cleveland,
and that the Republicans will be called upon
to make nomination to meet that alterna-
tive. do not say who the nominee will be,
vet do not think that the loss of New York
last week to the Republicans should be dis
printing. In the tremendous vote cast the
Democratic nominee received many Republic
can votes among the brewing interests
Again, the campaign, in my Judgment, was
not conducted as it should have been. There
seems to be too much timidity among the
New York Republicans. They speak in un-
dertones, as if afraid an aggressiveness nigh,
offend somebody. have simple platform
First, the protection of American industries
and second the count of the vote fairly as
east in the Southern States. For one,
would not join in general defamation of the
Southern section. am willing to forget the
war and forgive those who participated in it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

Mr.. N II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala =,
writes: | take great pleasure in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. having used it for a severe attack of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entirely cured me and have not
been afflicted since. | also beg TO state that
have tried other remedies with no good re-
suit. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DIR. Kings NewI.ife Pills, both of which
can recommend
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on Il positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at J. Nj.
Mixers Drug Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23
HE THINKS BLAINES ALL RIGHT.
MI Birdsall Suggests New York for the
Republican National Convention

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.---Hon. John Bird
sail of Glen Cove, member of the New York
Republican State Committee, is in town on
private business, he declares. He found
time to-day to explain to the representative
of local paper the causes of the recent re-
publican defeat at home, which in the main
he ascribes to the casting of the German vote
for the democratic ticket and the hot contest
for the District Attorneyship.
The Fellows Nicholl fight, in Mr. Birdsalrs
opinion, operated to bring ont Il much heavier
democratic vote in New York city than would
otherwise been thrown. He does not think
Blaine has been injured as IA presidential
quantity by the result in New York. The
Blaine vote he points out still remains the
largest ever cast for republican candidate
in that city, and can again, in his opinion, be
brought out.
Speaking to the Star correspondent tonight
Mr.. Birdsall said that while he regarded
Saratoga i'll every way equipped for enter
| tanning a national convention he vet knew of
no movement on foot looking to have the next
republican convention meet there. Person
ally" he declared, II should like to have the
party come to New York to nominate its
national ticket but the West seems to be in
the field again bidding for the honor, and
Chicago or Minneapolis is likely to carry it
off"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23
Wonderful Cures,

w. ID. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Dru ggists of Rome. Ga, says We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bltters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four
years Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cureseffected
by these medicines in this city. Several cases
OF pronounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles of DIR.
hings New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways Sold by J. NJ. Mixer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

Professor Goodwin Smith, an acrid Eng
hshman who has had great many I'M
wise and some practical sayings about
American affairs and British politics in the
past ten years, has recently been discuss
Ing free trade for Canada in the London
Times, and he makes admissions which
from an American standpoint, are very
damaging to his own position. He is an
ideal free-trades advocate, and about on a
par with GOdkin and the New York Pos,
In assuming the absolute truth of i'm
practicable propositions. He is a strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

1t is not often that farmers and farmer
wives, or people generally who keep hens,
have an opportunity to make from ten to fifty
dollars in eight weeks time, besides increas-
ing the number of eggs from their hens from
two to five hundred per cent. But like fourth
of July it does come once IA year, and now is
the time.
For three years, |. S. johnson & Co.. 80
Custom House street, Boston Mass. have
offered several premiums payable in gold
coin for the best results from the use of
Sheridan Powder to make hens lay. These
premiums have become so popular among
people who keep hens, that johnson & Co.
offer still larger premiums this year. They
hereby authorize us to say that they will pay
one hundred dollars in gold coin, in four sep
arate premiums, for the four best results
from eight weeks trial of Sheridan's Powder
| to make hens lay. The premiums are as fol-
lows: Fifty dollars for first best result :;
Twenty five dollars for the second; Fifteen
dollars for third, and Ten dollars for fourth
| best result
OF conrse every person who completes can
not get a premium. but the following letter
| from party who took only a small premium
last year, shows that every one can make
money by the of Shcridans Powder,
from increase of eggs alone, even if they do
not get premium.
Evansville, Vt.
| |. S. JOHNSON < Co. IL was happily dis
appointed at receiving the $500 premium.
| got well paid for the 81 20 spent for
Sheridans Powder in increase of eggs from
eight hens, more than | should have got if |
had not fed the Powder. am well satisfied.
Yours very truly, ID. ID. ALEXANDER.
Any person can compete who desires
johnson & Co. will send full particulars
free to any address. The sooner one com
mences the better, as the more eggs they get
during the season of high prices, the more
money they will make out of the trial. If
you wish to commence at once it would be
better to send for some Powder and particu-
lars both at the same time
For 80 cents in stamps johnson & Co.
will send to any =. O. address two - cent
packs, five packs for 500; or, for 81 20. a
2 IL pound can of Powder will be sent post
paid; or six cans to any express office for
$500, express prepaid You cannot make
mistake by ordering at once.
2trI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-23

Last week there were seven editors killed,
five wounded in duel fighting one tarred and
feathered, and one driven out of town. These
are only the casualties of the profession
worth noticing. If all the trials, tribulatisns,
and misfortunes of the sanctum were made
public there would be astonishment that more
editorial lives were not sacrificed by criminal
assaults and perhaps by suicides.